davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-27
ELKo TOWNSHIP.
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Advertisers in .he DAILY INDErEsD.
EHT also have the advantage of the col
umns of the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT
which has been published without in
termission ut this Office since early IN
the year 1869, and has general circu-
lation in every district, camp and val
ley throughout the length and breadth
of Elko county, and is by far the bes.
advertising medium TINT has ever been
established in the county. Remember
that advertisements in our Daily also
secure.the benefits of our laFge Weekly
circulation, and that our terms are
comparatively much lower than those
Of any competitor.
The Weekly is q 24x38-inch sheet,
and besides advertisements runs sizpsn
columns Of reading matter, embracing
all the telegfaphic news Of general in
terest, ell the news of tho State, and is
erecialiy devoted to the local news OF
the county and county seat. BY sub
scribing for the WEEKLY ELKo INp8-
PEgDERT you not only obtain all the To-
cal news, hut also receive knowledge
of aIf important events transpiring in
any and every quarter Of the habitahle
world.
Send along your subscriptions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-27
ELxo COUNTY.

RT Regular Sessions Of District Court,
Second Mon,.ay In January. May aud septem-
bsr. II. II. BIGELOw,| Judge.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-07-30
r<ypt1an street crf~..

LByRtz1n StEooS GIVAs
The street cries of any city are full of
interest, but those of eastern thorough
fares are peculiarly significant. The
Muskee of Cairo, its great native street,
is singular, oriental looking place, al
ways crowded with strange people call
ing somewhat after this fashion:
Seller of sugar and water-Refresh thy
heartl Quench the heati
Seller Of raisin water-It is web clari-
fed, Q, my sonl BY the life of thy fa-
ther, it Is well clarified
Milkman-Let our morning be whitel
Pretzel seller-O, all nourisheri o, all
goodl o, determinerl O, omniscient
pretzelsl
Beggar-I ana the guest of God and of
the prophet. have not yet breakfasted.
Passerby Gin reply God ppen to thee
the hearts Of men!
Another Ito one sneezing)- Praise
Godl Thank Godl
all present-God have mercy on you!
The sneezer- God guide me and you!
God reward you'll
Muezzin (from mosque)-G is
greatest! declare that there is no God
but Godl / declare that Mohammed is
the prophet OF Godl Come to prayer!
Come to salvationl Prayer is better than
sleepi God is very greatl There is no
God but Godl
Seller of wheat cakes s-These belong to
thee, o fasting man! How they did
knead thee in the night, o cakes
Rose seller-The rose was thorn; she
bloomed from the sweat of the prophet.
And thus the cries continue, hour after
hour, and day after day.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-07-30
FASHIONS IN CATS.
The Craze for Persian, Angora, Maltese an
Short Haired Tabbies.


Short-Haired Tables.
The Persian cat is of an exquisite
Maltese color, with long silky hair and
topaz eyes. A full ruff around her
neck and feathered ears and toes tes-
tify to her pure blood. '.Dundreary
whiskers' and a tail like a banner
complete her charms, and in this de.
scription are noted the distinctions of
her breed. Not all Persians are of her
color; there are several varieties, the
preferable being pure white with
yellow eyes. Persians possess all the
cat virtues, including gentle disposi-
ton, in which latter quality they excel
the Angora, their rival in popularity.
The Angora (or Angola is a cat of
superbly dignifed manners, but it's
long hair, being closely curled, is ex-
tremely hard to keep in nice order,
needing, in fact, frequent washing. 1t
is supposed to be descended from the
Siberian wildcat, and its cries are said
to be even more uncivilized and weird
than the unknown tongue in which or
dinary pussies exchange opinions on
the back fence. Either of these cats is
beautiful creature, though not so in
telligent as the short-haired kinds.
Persians are often imported, but there
are places in New York where the kit
tens may be sometimes procured at a
moderate price.
Of the short-haired cats perhaps the
greatest favorite is white with blue
eyes. If to these attractions are added
tufted ears, the animal ranks high, and
is considered worthy of ribbon collar
and silk tassels on the tips of the ears.
The points especially desired are per-
feet whiteness without a colored hair,
both eyes of the same hue, good hear
ing (for some are deaf, and manners
not too languid. 1t must be said that
cat of this sort, though affectionate
and exceedingly ornamental in room,,
is not the most knowing of its family.
To be thing Of beauty is quite salts
factory to the high-bred creature.
Next in favor is the Maltese, some
times called the blue, and to be perfect
it should be of rich dark shade, free
from hint or suspicion of any other hue.
kAmber colored eyes and lips and soles
black are equally indispensable. To
slities the Maltese adds good
brightness - Hayper's
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-07-30
Largest Electric Lights.

In the Sydney (Australia) lighthouse is
the largest electric light in the world. It
has power of 1S0, 900 candles, and may
be seen from ships fifty miles out at sen.
The next largest is in the Palais d'Indus-
trie, and has power Of 150, 900 candles.
The largest light in America is "a 200
candle power. 1t is at San Jose, CAL
New York Commercial Advertiser.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-07-30
Little LaughA

II you doubt that silence is golden, look as
the profits of the still--Duluth Photographer.
Whatever else may be said Of her class in
the genus homo, the society lady bares her
self bravely. y.-Duluth Photographer.
sBertyp wants to know how he can retain the
love Of bis sweetheart, Elizabeth. Eternal
vigilance is the price Of Lib, Berty.-Texas
Eiftings.
The best shelter for girl is her mothers
,1rhsH she is disposed to be
~ q little chic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Nearly u Million Loss.


New YORK, February 19.-The fire
at the American cotton docks at Tomp-
kinsville, Staten Island, which was
caused by lightning, and which broke
out at about 6:15 last evening, is still
burning. Shortly after l o'clock the
fire spread to the adjoining warehouse,
No. 6, which was entirely destroyed,
together with the buildings Nos. 4, 8,
and IL.
At 8 o'clock, as the walls of the build
ing No. IL tumbled over, two employees
of the dock, Thomas Garrigan and
James Conroy, who were on the walls
of the building, were buried beneath
the ruins. On being extricated both
were found to be seriously injured.
Mr.. NJ. W. Stone, vice-president of the
docks, had his collar-bone broken by
falling d66ris.
Mr.. Jewell, book-keeper at the docks,
states that about 20, 900 bales OF cotton
have been destroyed, and that the esti.
mated loss in buildings and cotton will
reach over 100000, which is fully
covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
ALEXANDRIA.
The Case of Lucas-Generai News
Notes.

The Case of Lueas-Generai News
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FEBRUARY f8, 1897.
The case of r. T. Lucas, under a
second indictment for selling coupons
without license, came up in the Cor
poration Court this morning. Some
argument was heard on both sides, and
the case went over to the April term.
Young johnson, who was frustrated
in two recent attempts to jump into the
river at the ship-yard, and subsequently
locked up in the police station, was this
morning taken home by his father.
The unfortunate youth sometime ago
lost his mother, and this, together with
occasional attacks of epileptic fits, SO
preyed upon his mind as to cause its
weakness,
Henrietta Anderson, who was shot on
Monday night by her husband, who is
now in Jail awaiting the action OF the
grand jury, is still in precarious con-
dition.
The meeting OF the trustees of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary yes
terday brought number of Richmond
church-men here. Among them were
Bishops Whittle, Randolph, and Peter
kin, and DR.. d. L. Sprigg, of the
Southern ChUrchman, who was for
many years rector. Of Grace church, in
this city. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
(6}ER69}

WHEN WE INAUGURATED OUR SALE OF
THE PAST TWELVE MONTHS AcCUMULA-
TON OF "oDDs AND ENDsr ABOUT TWO
WEEKS AGO WE HAD NO IDEA WHAT A
BUZZ WE WERE CREATING AMONG OUR
COMPETITORS. WE ONLY MEANT TO DIS
POSE OF GOODS THAT WERE IN OUR
WAY. OUR PRICES WERE LOW, IT'S
TRUE-THEY ALWAYS ARE. ESPECIALLY
WHEN WE MEAN TO sELL-BUT WE
NEVER ANTICIPATED THE DECORATION
OF so MANY HOUSES WITH CANVAS. THE
cRowDNG OF INTERESTING MURDERS
AND DIVORCE SUITS OUT OF NEwsPA-
PERs WITH "oDDs AND ENDS"
HERE AND THERE WE FIND REsPEc-
TABLE APOLOGY FOR NOT HAVING "rN-
vRYToRY ODDS AND ENDS" OR, RATHER,
NOT BEING WILLING To MEET THE Low
PRICES.
THERE IS QUITE LOT OF THESE
GOODS ON HAND STILL. WE NEVER
RAISE THE PRICES, BUT THEY SELL OUT.
AND YOU ARE LIKELY TO BE THE LOSER
DID YOU EVER FIND GOODS ANY
WHERE IN THIS CITY THAT you COULD
NOT BUY AT OUR HOUSE, OUR AIM AND
AMBITION Is TO PRESENT TO YOU
THE CHOICEST COLLECTION FROM THE
MARKETS OF THE wORLD-ALwAYs
FIRST IN QUALITY. WE HAVE NO AM
BITrON FOR BEING ANYTHING BUT
SECOND. THIRD, OR LAST IN HIGH
PRICES. LONG OR ANTE-BELLUM PROFITS
HAVE NEVER FOUND ENCOURAGEMENT
TO ANCHOR THEIR HOME WITH US.
LOW PRICES, THE BEST QUALITIES,
FOREMOST STYLES, IS THE EsCUTcHEON
UNDER WHICH WE SAIL. WHY OUR
PRICES ARE LOWER IN MOST INSTANCES
Is OUR OWN sECRET-YoUR ADVANTAGE.
OUR OWN IMPORTATION OF FRENCH
sATTEENs ARE IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE
SHADE OF SOLID COLOR, TOGETHER WITH
ALL THE HANDsoMEsr DESIGNS IN
FIGURES, STRIPES, HAIR-LINE CHECKS,
&C. PRICES ALWAYS RATHER CHEAPER
THAN THOSE OF OTHER HOUSES. COM
PARE QUALITIES AND STYLES FOR YOUR
SELF.
A LARGE STOCK OF HOSE TO BECLOsED
OUT THIS WEEK. PRICES MARKED AWAY
DOWN.
WE ARE ALSO IN RECEIPT OF A LARGE
STOCK OF HAMBURGs, LINEN LAcEs,
WHITE GOODS, AND SUCH OTHER THINGS
THAT ARE BEST MADE UP NOW, AND OUT
OF THE WAY BEFORE THE BUSY SEASON
SETS IN FOR THE MORE ESSENTIAL PART
OF YOUR WARDROBE.
REMEMBER, THERE ARE THOUSANDS
or ODDS AND ENDS STILL AID OYER
OUR HOUSE. you GET THEN AT YOUR
OWN PRICE. COHEN BROTHERS,
fe20 Fourth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
TEXAS TALKS.
The Action of the United states
Senate Denounced.
[By Telegraph to the Dispatch.

Dy ltltkftpu W inc DiSpatSh.J
AUSTIN, Tex, February 19.-Hon.
Gustave Cook, criminal district Judge
of Galveston and Harris counties, has
memorialized the Legislature on the
outrage of the United States Senate in
examining into the Washington county
alleged outrages. The memorial is as
follows;
&" TO the Senate and House Of Repre-
scntatiUcs Of the state Of 7eras:;
Gas citizen of the State of Texas
/ beg to memorialize your honorable
bodies and respectfully urge the passage
of the following joint resolution as the
expression of the people of Texas
!" BE it resolved Jy the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the State
of T6ras, That the action of the ma
jority of the United States Senate in
causing "a committee TO investigate
charges against people of Washington
county upon the instigation of trio
of disreputable renegades who are fugi.
tiyes from justice, if not from legal
prosecution, is insulting 10 Texas, as
well as to every other State in the
Union, is unwarranted by law, and
without the scope Of the Senate's au-
thority. That being so, any appro-
priations or expenditures of money be-
longing to the United States for such
purpose is fraudulent conversion there
of without the consent of the owner,
and is embezzlement and felony under
the law, and its author should be pun
ished by confinement in the peniten-
tiary for not less than two nor more
than ten years and be it further
"RcsOircd, That it is the sense fthe
Senate and the House of Representa-
tives Of Texas that this conduct of the
United States is actuated by partisan
motives and prompted by class whose
every pretension to patriotism Is
evinced by hatred and malevolence to-
words the people of the South, whom
they have persistently prosecuted by
every manner and means of expression
they could invent since they have felt
fully assured that the southern people
were helpless and unable to resist their
tyranny or resent their insults I; ana De
it further
ReSOlucd, That in our best judg
ment no citizen is bound to obey their
pretended authority in this behalf, and
the civil authorities are advised to in
terpose by all lawful means for the pro-
lection of our citizens against this un-
lawful and high-handed usurpation.
[Signed] "GUsTAv Cook.
The Legislature has taken no action
upon the memorial, and the members
are in a quandary as to what disposition
to make of it, there being a diversity
of opinion. There are those who be-
lieye that while the outrage investlga-
ton is in progress at Washington action
upon the memorial would be i'll ad-
vised Others want to bury it, while
Others agree with Judge Cook and may
make an effort to bring it mp for dis
posal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

be circulated to-day and tomorrow to
see II the money can be raised.
At Especial term OF the United States
court held here yesterday Judge Paul
removed as joint receivers Of the Co
lumbia-Liberty Iron Company. Of She
nandoah county, II. III. Yard and G. II.
Krumbhaar, Of Philadelphia, and sub
stituted Mr.. Jacob Wissler, resident
of Shenandoah, and former owner OF
this mostvaluable property. 1t is ex-
pected that under the management OF
Mr.. Wissler the furnace will again be
put in operation and the property be
put in position TO not only give its idle
employees work, but to pay off the debts
against it.
Major j.. G. Walker, who was buried
at Elkton, this county, yesterday, repre-
sented Rockingham county in the Legis-
lature during the war.
The payroll of the Shenandoah Iron
Company, at Mines. in Page county,
now amounts to S36, 900 monthly, and
the furnace is said to be in better
working order than ever before. They
had the bad luck to chill twice during
the past year. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
HARRisoSBURG.
soon settied-Edueation In
terests.


terests.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FEBRUARY IS, 1887.
The disposition to strike, which
seems to be so universally popular
throughout the country, struck our
very quiet burg this week. Night be-
fore last the hands employed on our
water-works, numbering about one
hundred and twenty-five, held a meet
ing, and about sixty of the number
signed a paper, it is said, pledglng
themselves to strike unless they should
be paid regularly every two weeks,
and demanding that the practice OF de-
Quoting 8 per cent. by merchants on
orders given the hands to the stores,
which, It is charged, has been INDUCED
in, be discontinued. The contractor,
learning of the intended strike,
promptly informed the men that they
could do as they pleased, but positively
asserting that he would secure other
hands. This seemed to cause the
strikers to realize that they could not
have things all their own way, ana so
they all returned to work next morn
ing. and no difficulty has since oc-
cured.
A meeting of the citizens of our
town was held last night with view to
taking steps for the securing OF the To-
cation Of the Valley Normal College,
for several years in progress at Middle
town. Frederick county, here. Profes-
sor G. w. Hoenshel, the principal of
the school, has determined to move his
school. and viii locate at that point
which offers him the best inducements.
II was proposed at the meeting last
night that building just constructed
by Judge John Paul be rented for a
period Of five years and thoroughly
furnished and presented to Mr.. Hoen-
shall free as an inducement for him to
move his school to our town. This
viii cost the town about S2,400. Sab.
seription papers were started and will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Report OF the Conferrees on the
Trade Dollar.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.

T0J TEEVbTuI7IE 70 wv F7-7V--FI
WASHINGTON, February l9.-The
conferrees on the trade-dollar bill have
agreed upon a report. 1t provides for
the redemption of the trade dollar at
par until July !, 1887. They are to be
sent TO the mints as bullion, which,
however, is not to be counted as part of
the silver bullion required to be pur-
chased and coined into standard dollars,
as required by the act of February 2S,
1878
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

Macon, Ga, February 19.-At a ball
here this morning fight occurred, IN
which Policeman Frank Tharpe, when
off duty, struck James Bassett fearful
blow on the head, and then shot and
killed Thomas Farrow. Farrow had on
a pair Of brass knuckles when killed.
The coroner's jury rendered a verdict
of murder. Tharpe made his escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Unger Convicted.

Iby teIegraph 70 the Disphtch-I
New YORK, February 19.-The jury
in the case Of Captain Unger, on trial
for the sensational trunk murder" o!
August Bohle, this afternoon returned
q verdict of guilty OF manslaughter in
the first degree, and he was sentenced
to the full penalty Of twenty years at
hard labor in the State prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Death ofMiss Matte Duke.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l

IoPtVIlI V"ItSIuIH 70 VIlU DI'F''7VI1'I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, February 10.
Yesterday morning Miss Matte l..
Duke, of Morea, Albemarle, sister OF
Hon. r. II. W. Duke, died of pneumo-
MIA, after an illness of two weeks. Her
funeral will take place from the Presby-
terian church, Charlottesville, this (Sun-
dayl afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The sales of loose tobacco at the
warehouses in this city during the pres
ent week amounted TO over 400, 600
pounds. The receipts latterly have
been generally of n better quality than
formerly, and prices have been well
maintained.
1t is reported that Mr.. David Dun
lop, whose large tObacco-factOTy on
Washington street was burned this
week, has purchased an eligible lot on
east Tabb street, upon which he pro-
poses to build factory building suita-
ble for his business, and that mean
while, in order that there may be as
little delay as possible in the filling of
orders for foreign shipments, opera
tons will be temporarily conducted in
his stemmery, which escaped the fire
the other night.
A number of candidates, who pro-
fessed conversion during the recent re-
viyal meetings at the First Baptist
church, were baptized there last night
by the Rev. Mr.. Dargan, the pastor.
Other converts, it is understood, will
join the West-End church and be bap-
tized there hereafter. 1t is reported
that Rev. II. NJ. Wharton, who con-
Quoted these meetings, contemplates
the resignation of his pastorship of the
church in Baltimore, with the view OF
devoting his attention entirely to the
evangelistic field, in which he has been
so successful.
The political situation in some Of the
adjacent counties is becoming very ami
mated in view of the number of apph-
cants for Office. To settle all claims
county conventions will doubtless be
held. Petersburg Will have no election
this year, and thus escapes all excite
ment.
There was a lively little thunder
storm here last night For an hour or
so the lightning was quite vivid, and the
peals of thunder heavy enough to
Shake the houses, but the rain was light.
B0BIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
OVERWHELMING SUCCESS.


Our immense special sale Of CoRSETS has
proven a great success. We have disposed Of
q gre&er number of C0RSKTS in the past
week than has ever been sold heretofore In the
same space OF time by any one house In Rich
mOnd. The demand, however, was not unex-
pected, for the public are always disposed 70
purchase when they can find such bargains as
we placed before them last week
Our purchase was not a few dozen Corsets,
but the entire stock Of a merchant who intended
opening business here, and In consequence Of
this immense purchase we have yet many
choice styles 10 select from, and we shall con
tinue the sale this week.
LOT No WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
Many Of the Corsets are worth SOC.
LOT No. WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 33c.
In this lot are Corsets worth &c.,
LOT No. 3 WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
This lot includes the Silver Dollar and other
brands worth 81.
LOT No. WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT Gee.
This lot represents the popular brands OF
Broadway, Bridal, and Diamond, well-known
brands Of French Woven Corsets never sold
LOT No. 5 WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 69c.
This lot comprises Health, Nursing, aud
LOT No. 8 WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT SOC.
These are Short Corsets, and are very cheap,
fully worth sl.26
LOT No. WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 7lC.
This Is a lot Of Summer Corsets worth from
81 TO tl.50 apiece.
LOT 40. SWE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 7sc.
This lot includes the celebrated brands OF
French Woven Corsets, such as Patti, Common
Sense Fanetta and others-none worth less
thansl.25
LOT no. WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
ATsl.49
This represents a mixed lot OF COrsets OF
well-known brands, such as the G. p, G.. B.,
and numerous others, and Of the quality
usually sold at S250 apiece.
Only few dozen BUSTLES left, and we have
further reduced the prices ON these TO IL, II, So,
The FfSE CANVAS and MONTE LINEN
sPLAsHERS, BUREAU-SCARFS, TIDES, &C.,
all stamped and ready for etching, are not all
cold, and many pretty styles are yet 70 be
found amongst our stock
JERSEYS.
We have iust opened our second supply OF
BOUCLE BRETON FRONT, COAT BACK, and
other STYLES Of JERSEYS. We show them at
Zoe apiece and upwards, and we invite you %
inspect our stock and prices.
DRESS GOODS.
We are receiving novelties In DRESS GOODS
TOR early spring wear, and as our styles are al
WAYS the most desirable and our prices the very
lowest. we are sure to please you. We are con-
tInualiy receiving new goods, and invite you 70
nr (1f.r.le
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

Lightweight Top-Coats are here-resdy
for you-and they are gems too-gems In
design-in every way.-we lead In every
way.-About month from now-you VIII
and--some OF the concerns--wake up with
the cry-spring Top-coats.---ls requires
capital to keep up stock--to show such a
ssock as We haye.-The people come here for
styie-for protection In prices--for We do
not charge Harry sis---and Tom, his friend
sis--whilst Eddie----who does little picksr-
ing--seb the same for sii.---lsn't there a
moral 70 our plcsures
nD A sAks 4 co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

We have had to do some big cutting in our
Boys Clothing Department We did not wish
to carry over any odd Suit II we sold
eleven-out of twelve suits-the last one
we call odd--odd because the assortment Of
sizes Is broken. Boys Suits that We have had
from Sc to $3.50 for have been taken and the
price all around made IS. It's a suit and price
extraordinary for US, and the cream Of the sea-
sons bargains for boys. They are our own.
Wen stand for them in every way, and that
there may be no drawback mothers are re-
quested to look at them without any regard to
the lowered price and say what they think OF
them at S. as II they were higher-priced suits
as indeed they were It'll this break-and no.
buy one Of them II not better good deal than
the S. Don't let this opportunity slip from
youl co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

Old newspapers for sale at the Dis
patch counter at Is cents per hun
dred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

IMEl LIMEll LIAIElll

Fresh cargo ROcKiAND LIME Just received.
Also. fresh STOCK Of our ANCHOR LIME We
AMERICAN CLEMENTS, CAICIEED PLASTER,
bAiiBLE-DusT, SAVAGE FRIEDRICH, and
CLAY, WHITE SAND, CATTLR-HAIH, SAW
I'D LATHs, &c. WARMER MOORE,
foot Seventeenth street, south side Dock, Lump
sad Groand Plaster, Sumsc, aud Bark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
DRESS GOODS.

We are receiving novelties In DRESS GOODS
tor early spring wear, and as our styles are al
ways the most desirable and prices the very
lowest we are sure TO please you. We are con-
tInualiy receiving new goods, and invite you %
cali at the low-price popular Dry-Goods House